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Published byBrent Hudson Modified over 8 years ago
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SPREAD OF CHINESE CULTURE: KOREA AND JAPAN
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Most profoundly influenced by China Dynasties paid tribute to Chinese Emperor Descendants from Siberia & Manchuria Sedentary agriculture & metal working by 4 th Century Choson Kingdom conquered by the Han & colonized by Chinese Tribal people resisted Chinese rule Koguryo established independent state At war with Silla & Paekche in south Sinification Buddhism important KOREA
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Allied with Silla to conquer Paekche and then Koguryo Silla left independent rulers of Korea in return for tribute to China TANG ALLIANCES AND THE CONQUEST OF KOREA
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Peak of Chinese influence (668-1392) Silla modeled after Tang Tribute guarantees peace with China & privileged access to Chinese learning, art, & goods Kumsong – Silla capital Mostly aristocrats Most government positions still occupied by aristocrats by virtue of birth and family connections not Confucian Classics Buddhism still favored SINIFICATION: THE TRIBUTARY LINK
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Stratified aristocrats Dominated government, social, and economic life of kingdom Commoners mainly peasants & near slaves “low-born” CIVILIZATION FOR THE FEW
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Local uprisings ruthlessly repressed by armies Aristocratic families quarrel Mongols invade 1231 and the Yi dynasty established KORYO COLLAPSE, DYNASTIC RENEWAL
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VIETNAM
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Viet ruler had to admit vassal status and pay tribute to Han Direct control by Chinese by 111 CE Chinese culture systematically introduced Burreaucratic Confucian Classics Exams for administrative posts CONQUEST & SINIFICATION IN VIETNAM
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Resistance and revolts from aristocracy & peasants Trung Sisters (39 CE) Led revolt against chinese Shows stronger position of women Vietnamese women hostile to Confucian codes ROOTS OF RESISTANCE
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Distance & mountain barriers helps resistance against Chinese Independent by 939 Lasted until the 19 th century WINNING INDEPENDENCE AND CONTINUING CHINESE INFLUENCES
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Le Dynasty (980 -1009) Used Chinese Bureaucracy Administrative system Six Ministries Civil service exams reintroduced Elite schooled in Confucian classics Scholarly-gentry not as powerful
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Main adversaries of Viet Indianized Khmer & Chams Minimized cultural exchanges between groups Fought wars with Chams from 11 th -18 th centuries and then Khmer Viets expand to Mekong Delta THE VIETNAMESE DRIVE SOUTH
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Capital Hanoi was far from armies and peasants = control issues Cultural divisions develop due to intermarrying with Chams & Khmer Nguyen dynasty Capital at Hue by late 1500’s Challenge Trinh in north (Hanoi) Rivals until 18oo’s EXPANSION & DIVISION
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